davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

RANGE OF THE TBERM0NETER-The following
were the readings at the signal Office to-day: a.
m, "a; 2 p. NJ, 80; maximuIi, 80; minimum, 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

NINA VAN ZAspr REFUSES FooD.-Nina Van
Zandt IA believed TO be dying fooo has not passed
her lips since spies persisted on the gallows The
only nourlshment Of which she has partaken IN all
that TIM, besides q little fruit n an occasional
drink OF milk. She persists IN declaring she can-
not eat ana that she does not need food but 10 V
serious question with her parents n the strange.
selfwilled girl mas not determined 20 abstain frR
food until death comes 70 her relief. Her parents
are greatly concerned about her, as she Is but Q
shadow OF her former self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21


Aspecial nom BrdgepCrt. Conn. gives the fol-
lowing account OF the burning Of Barnums circus
winter quarters last night: The Inain building Of
Barnam and Baley's Greatest show on Earth WAS
entirely DESTROYED by IRE this evening at io.aa
one Of the watchmen was In the horss room Bts
lantern exploded. ignitins the hay ana straw, ana
IN less than thirty minutes the great buidine Was
utterly consumed The FIRST information OF the
nre was nom the roas OF the lions and tirers
They seemed 20 realize approaching danger Next
the elephants struggled In their chains but IN an
incredibly short space OF time the danes were
sweeping from one end of the building 20 the
other. The men dar-d not approach The building.
plants were burned up and thirty six others broke
from their bandages and dashed through the
sides OF the burning buildings six elephants ana
. large African hppopctamus rushed about the
burning building and then escaped through the
streets OF bridgeport They all presented a sict-
ereaf pieces OF nesh q foot square fen Oh. Ihe
herd OF elephants and one big lion have starred on
over Fairfield county toward Fairfield and Eastou,
the west end. The lions and tigers were kept
wooden temporary cages IL wss Impossible 90
The howls az The Sessts drive nsonls hslf s,s,,
with fear. when U was realized that possibly
some OF the animals might escape, the inhahtspts
oarricaded their doors and windows and MD them
The main building OF the shuw was 600 feet
long, 200 rect wide and two stories high. The
upper portion was tllcd with hay and with all
the paraphernalia OF the great show. In the
horse-rooms were all the ring horses-trained
stations, ponies &C. These were all burned In
the upper rooms were tents, poles. seats. plumes,
nays. and all the harnesses for the entire show,
both for street parade and rng performance. All
were burned In the cat-rOom were birds mon
all the menageTie. In the elephant pen al the
huge Creatures were kept Three OF them were
burned 10 de1th. So quick was the spread OF the
flames that no attempt made TO save the
building. The loss is about s7oo.uOo
OF the six watchmen who were on the premises
al the time the nre started one Is missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

How THE CHINESE GET M.-The United States
grand jury 90 San Francisco has found an9lctmente
Ferdinand ID. Cypri0 and six other inspectors for
aiding the landing In the United states OF Chinose
by issuing forged certificates There Is said 70 be
evidence That at least eight OF every ten certtn-
Gates have illegally found their way TO China and
been sold, indicating that eight or ten thousand
Cinnamon not legally entitled TO enter tho United
States have been admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
An Illinois Town Burning.
TWENTY-FIVE BUILDINGS DESTROYED AND THE FLAME

CAIRO, Ill, Nov. 21.-At noon 1re at Mound
City, Ill, had already destroyed twenty-five build
ings, including two hotels and Senator Oar
HOgan's residence. The courthouse and Jail are
on flre now. The fire is still raging. Several frt
engines and steamers were sent from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

The INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION to-day
began the hearing Of the complaints In the Stand
ard OIL cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
REJOICING AT TAMPA.
Frost and Ice Cause Joy In the Afflicted
EnAvSaa

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 21-There was frost
and thin ice at Tampa this morning, closing the
epidemic which had already about died out. Ice
was seen here early this morning, but the
weather was not cold enough to do any injury to
oranges. Tampa Is jubilating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

CHICAGO LIZ. November q. I p. m.-vhsns
strong ana hislss.sasA 5eH; Dsoscess; 16k; ny.
Is. g & q Sc; iS So 40. .:s
=: *: adas; ~ xsss ;''sss =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

There were twenty six deaths from typhoid fever
last week In Cincinnati. against fOrty In the pre-
ceding week. The number OF new cases IN mate
rally decreasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

EQUITY C0URTVJMd0e Merck
Cruikshank ordered taken. Bohrer agt Otter
bach; receiver ordered to pay $500 to complain
ants solicitor. Parker agt. Parker; rule on de.
PENDANT returnable goth dled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

Mr.. RIvEst the newly appointed Assistant Sec
Rotary Of State, took his oath OF once to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

wsss ,:. e ss,osss - ~. essy'ssss 9
sent TO u penitehtiasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
Sales Of Real Estate.

Hon. w. L. Scott, of Pennsylvania, has
bought OF John KrOwer for 1000 lot 81, so. l67,
fronting 80 feet ~ inches by 145 feet on jackson
Place, west side OF Lafayette Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

CARDINAL GnBolss' Dsvnxss o. fnB Kxsenrs.-
The London Chrontcle's Rome correspondent says:
cardinal Gibbons has eent 70 the vatican furthel
documents relating to the Kuights Of Labor, with
the object OF showing that the association u u 10
way hostile TO the R0mtsh Church, and that Il 4
oduty OF the Church to SUPPORT the EQUALIZATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

DEATHS DUE 70 CRIMINAL cAnezlxssEEeR--A
Douth-oOund passenger train on the CUT Colorado
and Santa ~ Railroad wasin oollln1o0 friday night
q Alvin Junction. twenty seven mtles north OF
Galveston, with water train. Tho locomotives
and exprvas cara took nrs and were consumed, To-
getAer with III their contentA Engineer Hitch
cock and NTegnAn Compton, Of tne water train.
man Haas, Of the passenger train, tQgecher with
BagRageman WIN. keynolds and - Heassn-
ne Dasseagers wsgs injured. Tue acC11ens gss
due % an altsnpt of the Watef tran 70 steal its
way % . station six nltea otatAne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

TIE CoNFERREs on the fishery question will
meet formally ct O'Clock tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

103 Pa av. NV. b.h-,
Hrs.....:........4S 900
2033 4 st. NV. b.hr
mi. l2rs.........,..7,5OO
N: Cap. 4 l St.. NV.
} b.h. mi. 9rs. g 600
120S 9TH st. NV. b.h..
mi, 0rs.. ........,..5. 500
% 4 st. n ". b. b.,
81 81 s5;a:sdi st: n: W. b.hs.' 900
} grs .:...-............4,700
51o 18th 8. e.. Z. h..
5i4t 6in:i. n. .7r5.sSS
} 45l, Asa Ridge st. NV.
ss in: s3 81 ssi q st. :. E: !. 5SS
s37 to s41 I'd st. Sc
1l0s 20th st.n.w.,i- h, ooo
ISIS 18th 81. NV. i.
b.. 5rs. 1000
1414 Samson 81. NV,
i-h., u RS. ZOO
92 Myrtle st. ne, bib,
f-...................1 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WE HAVE eEvERAL Way VALUABLE
sstss ave. cstSedsd sSd tks fshionspls Tsnlsyt0Wn
rad Also. npnbm q beantful euilding sites,
e Z. 6OLDsBOROU0H co.
ol5-3m laos T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

EOR SALE
II 616 10 $50 Nd. av.
oss wi, b, h.; RS, s1s,00'
tie st. me-. b.h., 7r. $50
I TO U.ailey, bet.M B n,
18th * 18th NV. %, 00t
1889 TO 1151k Esd st.
400, :, 4os iiih 81. s.s.D ~,
b.h - rs.....-...:..5 800
900 Va. ave. s.w., b. H..
rs. o.oUt
sO4 9Th St n. e.. I. h,
srs.....-...... ,5Ot
PA 1 81. n. w., b. h..
645 and 649 b ST. n.
g., b.h-. FRS -........AO0t
423 n 81. n. W., Z. h., 5
rs..& 2 houses rear. 4 loot
40 y st. n. w., b. b.,
6rs. $500
81 TO 6S q st. me-. I. h.
4r..................3,5O'
1903 Marion st. NV.
3; b., 11........-.:.3.5O(
340S N ST. NV, bin,
321 to 333H D Sc, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

TIE COAST sHOULD BE DEFENDED.

LIEUTENANT WEAVER EMPHASIZES THE IMMINENT
DANGEH SUGGESTED BY MIR. BLAINE
The paper read yesterday Ivy Lieutenant Erasmus NJ
Weaver r OF the I'd Artillery before the Military Ser
vice Institution Governors Isl nd was timely conri
button subject defence exactly coincdng
with the views of Mr. Blake in the Interview published
In THE TRIBUNE yesterday. The title of Lieutenant
Viewers paper "The Armament of the outside
Line and he remarked the outset that he should deal
only with that portion of the coast extending from Pei
pobscot, Me- TO Nsw-York
Upon ths section of our coast also are all the most
important commercial cities which are desirable Tor az
tack by an enemy Oh account Of the enormous Nealn
which they contain. and which could ne iaIu ususr
tribute tie ensmys ships were able TO GENE
enough to throw shells into their streets 10 avert
this which Is m Hinent III the event Oh war we
shsuld make sure of having more pswerui guns ana
ornaments the land than are possessed by thc snps
sent 1t should not be possible for an enemy
TO approach near enough to shell our cities
At present are absolutely at the merry rSy
p.wsrsEncland Fraaes GcT% a ":r Italy
fracture the armor OF their great ships
The lecturer then entered into scientific description
OF the tests made by different nations with guns Of vai-
Gus cabres and proectles of various weights ana com
position against targets Of iron steel ana other SUD
stances OF thiokncsses from six TO twenty inches lie
said that In one of the experiments whore granite had
beer used as backing for the metal armsr plate an
advantage decidedly favor OF land dcfences had been
| illustrated as the effect of shot upon plates thus
backed was much less than In any OF 'he
other experiments Land deIences, thereoIe' may po
Instructed practically iNpcnctrable by the hoaNest
ordnance known while the same ordnance would 1e aoie
10 inot fatal damages upon the heaviest armered YES
| sells known. --. -.or.,..,,,
tions of the Fortiications Beard with cutting sarcasm
saving that the ornaments which they proposed "nuld
sem be i'm tie hands OF the enemy IN case OF war lucy
would prove a temptation rather than defence; INC
| largest guns that the board had recommended were
l;ipch while nothing short of 2lnch guns conI IN
sure the safety seahoard against the Navy o Ing
aad The people Should force congress to take action Ia
This i'm portant matter. the danger is more Imminent
than most people suppose A., ,,.~ -,
fcers and rperts present wero Generals W d. M"ippe,
| / Vocdes C. H. Tompkins and Buterucdi '"Iehsl'
Jsnas and Miller; Lieutenant Nendo. OF the japanese
! Navy: Majors j. T. sanger and A. NJ CLARK. captains
] p Walker and T. NJ Balhm. Lieutenants Nus, inorp
| Andrews Sawyer and Roberts and Messrs hasKeh ana
] II. ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
NEWARK.

The annual report Of the Tract and Mission Society
shows that 10000 tracts had been distributed during
the year, with a balance of cash on hand
In the Second District Court yesterday. Mary Mar
shall, a member OF the "Arzona joe Combination,
who had attached the box Office receipts at the Newark
Opera House for salary duo, sued to recover claim
OF 500 from Joseph A. Bruce The question was
whether the proper person had been sued upon and
jury decided he had.
The Tradcs' Assembly Is organizing co operative
purchasing company and District 40. II OF the knights
of Labor has decided to start a technical school.
Horace Mcckcr. who was reported insane ut Jack
scnvilc Florida IS the OF Ira Mcckcr OF Try ln-on
He went to Florida four weeks ago, and at that time
appeared perfectly sauc.
The Newark Medical and Surg al Society has been
organized 10y twenty physicians for the purpose Of dis
cussng scientific medical AMI surgical subjects
The Board Of Frcchodcrs yesterday passed rcsolu-
ton authorizing tho cousiru Of bridge across
tie rasSao between Newark nd kcainy to cost about
100000.
4 reception held yesterday afternoon At the
house Of Vice Chancellor var Fleet, In High ST., and
another held in the evening at the house of ~ L.
kcasby in stra'forl Place. the latter being given to
Mr. and Mrs Rowland Kca,by on their return from a
wedding trp
Tho trial of tho suit against Governor Iuck OF All
IONA for Advertising Official notice, while Nurtosa II
Newark the planuG being cNJudg' Guild, formerly
proprietor of Tho journal w,s begun yesterday IT,
tho courts Agreement wa' hid while the plaintiff
Was on fh, stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
JERSEY CITY.

Jabcz Chambers, former sexton Of Grove Church.
suit which tried I'm tho Hudson County Circuit
'nrt yesterday. Some years ago, Chambers a married
man. ruined Eosae McGlvcn. thirteen year old girl,
living with her parents I'm Jacksonst., Hobokcn. To
SATISFY the girl and her parents Chambers promised to
marry her soon as his wife died. and the intimacy
between the pair continued. The McGiven family re-
moved to Third Brooklyn, and there the girl gave
birth to a child Chambcrs's wife died in l5s3 ana
shortly thereafter he put his dead wlc's wedding ring
on Miss NcGivcn's finger and said he would marry her
rs soon as decent regard for public opinion would per-
init He took the young woman to Union IIl aud they
Hvcd together until two years ago last May when
chambers deserted the young woman and married
widow. Chant crs put I'm defence except general
denial and the jury awarded the plaintiff 81 600
John Greedy. forty. OF Warrcnst.. laborcr en-
ploycd by the Morris IL Cummings Dredging Company,
was struck by Central Railroad locomotive near the
round housc yesterday morning and fatally injured
lie was removed To tho city Hospital.
Some friends of the late Dr. T. r. varck are got
ting up memorial Of his devotion to his profession and
long and arduous services nj st. Francis's Hospital.
The memorial will be I'm the form Of a complete case of
surgical instruments and sick bed appliances, which
Will he presented 10 the hospital
The police rcccircd Informator yesterday that Burt
belonging to J. H. Freeman. cracker bahcr had been
arrested I'm Chicago. Detective Clos started for Chi
cago last night to bring Inn back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
ELIZABETH

Tic voting for major Of the 81 Regiment. y G. ~ j.
held Wednesday evening in the rrSimruiAl ah"lN
resulted after five ballots Ia the election OF 'oltan H.
T. Holmes over Lieutenant j. G.. >hacr 10y one vote
Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed by several
Of the officers bccausc Chaplain Glaciroph rector OF
IT. Johns Church appeared at the election ana Voeh'
as he was sworn IN only few minutes before the
election and unaqualntcd with ci:h"r Of the NV"
contestants Ills vote decided the election quarter
master Hawkins wlo enthusiastic for shall err whld
out riding In the afternoon had his horse run away
dcmolishing the carriage and OBTAINING him 50 tha' h'
reached the armory Just As the final ballot had De'h
taken
The wife Of Governor Lee, Of Virginia IS the guest
Of Governor and Mrs. Green. and assisted III MIS-
Green's reception yesterday afternoon
The Democrats are becoming much alarmed over
the recount Of the votes for County Clerk which VIII
occur next Nopdav They are circulating all sorts OF
charges and nslnuaons regarding the baloi-boAcS ana
those In charge of them and arc not cohhdcht tho
Democratic plurality will hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
DIR. HAMMOND cHIRY or HIS NAME.

DISCUSSING "PERsoNAL RIGHTS AND FRAUDULENT
ADVERTISERS "A NEW LAW DEMANDED.
Before the Society OF Medical Jurisprudence ana state
Medicine which held its forty ninth regular meeting last
evening at No II West Thirty Arst-s, eX-Judgc Amos
G. Hull presiding address was made by Dr William
A. Hammond, Surgeon-General Of tho United states
Army the retired list personal Rights and Fraud
ucnt Advertisers" Dr. Hammond related his own
experiences with persons who had made unauthorized
of his name In advertising various no'trums and sad
that defect in the law as it now stands as
does such practices lie endeayorng 10
put a step to them far he concerned, but
could only do by prosecuting the offenders Tor
criminal libel. lie hoped that a law would be passed
prohi ting the OF a mans name under any circun-
stances without his consent
They have gone so far" he continued. as TO
take remarks have made before societies like this
one aud appended ihsm words expressing approval oi
their stuff He said that he had had ore man arrested
fined $3.50 for thus using his name IN c0nnectloh
with a worthless article manufactured by him. ana Nc
Msnday lie clssod by offering resolution direct
ing the president Of the society to appoint com
mttec ef five to Franc bil Tor inc
action OF the Legislature providing that
the Unauthorized uso OF name ~ approving or recon
nendng prOpie airy medicine or apparatus or "thcr
article shall constitute msdemclnor to be puushed As
such" =,
The resolution was unanimously adopted and me foI
lowing comnitiae was appointed: J. {. Spillki. VI ~
L. g. HarwOod. W. D. ana LAWYERS Charles H. hNchrll'
r. II. Bcun and =. Y. r. Cooper John O. Mott and III.
Curt Nicslai were elected members OF the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
OPPOSITION TO vILAs's coSFIRMAT!oN


wAsHINGTOS, Dec. (Speciat)-There is report that
Mr. Villas may not be confirmed Secretary Of the In
terror without considerable opposition. One OF the
grounds Of opposition is said 10 lie that brother OF Mr.
Villas i interested in certain land matter California
which was held up by Commissioner Sparks because
irregulartie 1t is reported also that Mr. Villas has
bsen and il interested certain lumber operations on
Indian reservations in Wisconsin. 1t is said to have
come TO the knowledge Of several Senators that the pine
timber being stripped from several reservations in
violation OF law and Of the regulations OF tho indian
Bureau, and that tho Indians are not re-
ceivipg a fair equivalent for the same Whether there
any definite charges respecting this Is not known III
expected that Mr. Vilass nomination Will be referred
10 committee before action is had upsnit
II seems probable alss that Mr.. Lamars nomination
will the judiciary Com mttee. which probably WI"
be announced on Monday. Mr LarnaPs friends assert
that three Republican nenbers OF that committee VIII
vste In favor Of his confirmation. The Republican Nom
bership expected To stand Will be Ednuhds cns'i
man; ingalls, Hoar Wilson. Of Iowa. Evarts aud Teller
OF there Ia doubt that the Democratic
will vote In favor OF confirmation Ihey are fush'
Coke, Vest and George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
DION BoUcIC1ULr WRITES 4 LETTER.

HE DENIES STATEMENTS MADE by Mr.. Moss-AC-
CUsED or TALKING TOO MUCH.
The following letter from Don Bouccant refers 10 VIC
interview with himself and Theodore Moss about INC
lease Of the star Theatre prlHtedH IE IMnr NJ yesor
day;
To me FdftOr Of me Tribune.
erp Pormit me 10 csrrect some statements attributed
by yeur reporter Mr. Moss The ea'ehod OF thc sts
theatre from Mr. Mos Is or ne cosc.n Of The
lessor whether produced Old OF iew picce' WIene.
rsnciuts The lease wa. executed last Fsbrhary. IN
Tho following MAY Mr.. Abbey offered 10 taAe tns 'h'-
atre for the whole and II my lease s,o" m VIC
Nav of that negotiation 1t needed only for MI Moss 10
present the matter simply TO IL" ana "ou ~. -"
eni II. took another course lie notified tne tnsi he
intended violate his contract ana take INC 'o"'o
Respecting his further statement that had Sc.
TO produce two dramas dullhg NY .ou 80. ,,s
shsnlIltv on ITS face. II would have 5eeD i~ctc'nis
IN ,H sc"erv ana the PAINTERS coud not have
naint,d IT, have done SOME profile werx 10 my ,s
~ - nrca1c. TWO plavs in four weeks II beyoni my
@ Re,ines If any such under landing hal existed
wand appear IN his letter az engasemcnt-or Il " l.
Moss had been disappointed ia this respect IL WOMB I'VE
i'm r Is letter to ne notifying o. his lheh
% eanc, TIE present lease There Is no sucA excuse
Of tn, sviv statement he makes which "a true ana very
characteristic L. that attempt To- enforce 10y =,
he win give me plenty Of law! entertain no "%n, ~ "
When this letter was shown to Mr. Moss last night he
said: g., .r,.,.,.
correctly
Mr. D.1cicault did promise 10 prsducc i've 10" w
aud have TWO witnesses TO tho TACT ITO was 10 up t
81 a. Hostou and bring all the scenery ON WIN nm
rs uts an end to his pretended lupsssiblItt "i
TWO rlay. ready ia four weeks. As 10 ms snsi 9Th
~ Mr. Abbey had nothing 10 40 WIZ
ne star Theatre when gave Mr. b9uT e, t,
a., shoud require security for ths rent IL mat
NJ ~ civsp Mir Toicicaults lease would not nave
Tvsnted INV subss qu.nt arrangement with ME- hPp9i;
ni ~ a lad broken faitn with oace di
not f. ius0ed In trusting him further without secure
Nv. IT, ba Jnmotnd shakespeare about me. There's de
scIipiion in The same pay that li,s MN 'e'' won"
- Ii hfif he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
wrarcUEsTER COUNTY.

Tho Rev. Henry t. IlIscox, son oil The heN' ~
IIscox, OF Mount Vernon, has been lhVieu 10 oo
come pastor of tho calvary Baptist Church at New
Haven, Conn.
The veterans at New Rochelle who have iorihe" d
new Post Of tho Grand Army Of the Republic haVo
elected tho following temporary officers Joseph FER
guson chairman; Il. ". De Neau, secretary, anu
Martin Burns, treasurer
Walter Provost has been committed 10 inc 'ouh'S
Jail at White Plains charged with voting both al Ohap
mama and PcasantvIllc at tho recent state election
A football match between tho Excelsior Atheuo
Cub s Rye and the eleven from the Greenwich, conn,
Academy on saturday resulted I'm victory for the or
mer by a score OF "a to 90
Atsmceting Of tho Board Of Trustees OF MI vernon
q village council was appointed and the sewer com
mlttee reported that the plans for system OF sewer
ace have been approved by the state Board Oh near
Tho committee FOR lighting the village reporteu ,hae
contract was to be made with the American Eicctio
Lighting Company for plant OF thirty arc nBmts,
witch are to be distributed along the prnripa sttces
and avenues az the Board Of Trustees may direct a
contract Will also be made with some g's Hsh.,ne
comuanv TO light tho streets ana avenues oh "hi'n
tha a!r5trc lights do not extend
Tho MI Vernon and Easchestcr horse raliroal c0nl-
many ia extending It's limo to the station OF INC
railroad Tho line from the New, haven 10 tho hS ~
lam railroad station will be paved as rap'ny as uo
wna,her will hermit and cars Will be put on the
road
IOCKIAND COUNTY
. ,, ,vro,ce novou assumed control oil